By - Imkong Walling Governments rationing essential items in times of scarcity or national emergencies are generally well justified. It serves a purpose— to discourage hoarding, and ideally, to ensure th
Sunday, 22nd March, 2026
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Editorial
By - Dr. Asangba TzudirDiscrimination can be generally understood as the unfair treatment of people based on certain characteristics which are defined and which manifests in various forms like exclusion, restri-
By Imlisanen JamirThe Hornbill Festival has always been a curious beast—part cultural showcase, part state machinery, part carnival. At Kisama Heritage Village, this museum comes alive. The exhibits arent art
By AkangjunglaThe songs of the Indigenous Peoples globally are themed around nature, war, romance and friendship. With the growing popularity to revive and promote traditional art, clothes, music and language,
Dr Asangba TzudirAfter Carbon Credit comes the next big thing for Nagaland. Recently, the World Bank's board of executive directors approved a major 225.5 million dollar initiative, supporting over seven lakh p-
Addressing gender-based violence in NagalandBy Moa Jamir The International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women on November 25, marked by the launch of the 16 Days of Activism against Gender-B
By Imkong WallingPhenomenal is the word that strikes, plotting the trajectory of Nagalands Hornbill Festival. From the dreary clay surface of a derelict Kohima local ground to the glittering veneer of Kisama, a-
By Imlisanen JamirAdolescents today inhabit a peculiar world of paradoxes. By most metrics, theyre living in a golden age. Global life expectancy is on the rise. Diseases that once decimated populations are cur
By AkangjunglaThe idea and expression of culture is to celebrate the past and imagine the future. In a time when the individual identity has multiple descriptions and the sense of community is spitted, encourag
Dr Asangba TzudirOn 19th November 2015, the government of India declared 26th November as Constitution Day through a gazette notification. Since then, every year, Constitution day, also known as Samvidhan Divas-
State Government must channel Hornbill zeal into daily governanceBy Moa Jamir As the countdown for the silver jubilee of Nagalands famed Hornbill Festival begins, the state machinery has swung into action,
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By Dr. Asangba TzudirThe need for education to evolve is critical in the 21st century in tune with the rapid technological advancements, growing economic demands, and various other global challenges. This calls
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By Imlisanen JamirIn 2021, semiconductors were the oil of the digital age. Essential, invisible, and taken for granted—until they werent. A global shortage turned these tiny wafers of silicon into the story b
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By AkangjunglaThe future of childhood hangs in the balance. In many ways, the future is now. Todays actions and decisions will determine the future children inherit. Unfortunately, today's children live in a wo
Dr Asangba TzudirIn a book review of Vannyaü: Telling Tales, Y. Nuklu Phom writes, When our generation loves to go forward without a root, I think we have many things to learn from our ancestors an-
Moa JamirThe policy to link the unconnected capitals of North-East India with rail, road, and air networks has been a cornerstone of the Government of India's development agenda over the past two decades. This
Imkong WallingEvery year, on November 16, the journalistic community across India commemorates an occasion called the National Press Day. It happens to be the date the Press Council of India (PCI) was establish-
By Imlisanen JamirIts something that makes you pause, maybe frown a little if youre being honest: the sheer number of Naga people who found cause for celebration in Donald Trumps recent political victories. In
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By AkangjunglaUnlike few years back, today, work requires substantially longer hours and demands constant upgradation of skills, ultimately making strong work ethics a fundamental. The value of work is generall
Dr Asangba Tzudir Under the new FYUGP (Four Year Undergraduate Programme) colleges in Nagaland now have two fresh batch of students (2023, 2024) and also students of some colleges that merged into the FYUG
